Coco Gauff from the USA will kiss the trophy after winning the French Open final. (AP photo) Coco Gauff called it “the one I really wanted” – and now he finally has it. The 21-year-old American tennis star has dramatically secured its first French open crown and defeated the world 1 Aryna Sabalenko 6-7 (5), 6-2, 6-4 in the swirl and on Saturday in Roland Garros.Gauff, who lost in the French Open French Open for Iga Swiatlek as a teenager, promised his promise to return a stronger and surviving nervous start and hard wind that challenged both players. “It wasn’t a day for big tennis, honestly,” Gauff admitted. “I don’t know too many people who could play great tennis today, but it’s part of sports and part of playing outdoors.”Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!Gauff’s heart and resistance, however, overshadowed the conditions. “I felt as if it were the one I really wanted,” she said after the match. “When I was younger, I felt I had the best shot of victory in this tournament. If I went through my career and I didn’t get at least one of them, I would feel regret.”
The victory is of an even deeper meaning for Gauffa, who vividly remembered the moment when Swiatlek lifted the trophy two years ago. “I remembered I was trying to take it all and felt like I wanted the experience for myself,” she thought. “So when the (American) anthem was played today, I had the reflections.”The victory makes Gauff the first woman by Venus Williams in 2005 to defeat World No. 1 from the ensemble in the Grand Slam final. She refused Sabalenko’s comment after the match that Swiato would beat her, “I disagree with that. I’m sitting here.”American filmmaker Spike Lee, an encouraging court, added a piece of pop culture to the triumph. “Even though Knicks did not win, I gave him something to encourage,” Gauff said with a smile.
